At launch, Geni appeared to be like many other “family tree” websites, just with a better looking and easier to use (Flash) interface. The site is extremely viral. When I first created my ...

Geni is a flash-based genealogy web application designed to make it easy to start a family tree and watch it grow. Geni has several impressive features, like collaborative family tree building and ...

also told me about a new product Geni is launching; – family tree posters. There are two 16″ × 20″ versions – $30 for a printed poster, $120 for a canvas, framed poster. One of Geni’s ...

Several sites—including WikiTree and Geni (which is owned by MyHeritage)—have revolutionized the field with a collaborative, crowdsourced approach to family-tree planting. So how does it work ...

Genealogy service Geni has some competition: Hellotree. This is a place where you and your family can build a family tree and keep each other up to date by sending private messages. Moreover ...

to a 13-million-person family tree unveiled today in Science. The massive trove of data comes from public profiles on the crowdsourced genealogy website Geni.com, and it sheds light on human ...

“It’s impressive, what they’ve done.” Erlich and his team built their family tree using information pulled from the genealogy website Geni.com (Erlich is now the chief science officer at ...

Jacobs has teamed up with MyHeritage, Geni.com, and WikiTree, collaborative family tree websites, to power the reunion. All you have to do is put in the names of your relatives and the tool will ...

Now, scientists have built on that data by publishing what they believe is the largest genealogy database in the world, with a family tree that links ... cousin through Geni.com, one of the ...